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Show Reynolds Party-Melees Quick Escape From Shanghai Police Br EARNEST IIOBEKECnT United Press Staff Correspendent - TOKYO, April (U.R) Chicago millionaire Milton Reynolds took " off for the United States today after a comic opera escape from Chinese police in Shanghai. Reynolds and members of his party said they leaped Into their plane and in a precarious takeoff escaped safely. Reynolds said they were pursued by Chinese air force planes. . , Reynolds and his crew of three, including Pilot Bill Odom, were ercourted into Tokyo airfield last nifiht by American fighter planes that met the converted C-87 "Ex plorer" brer the China sea. Allied headquarters cleared , Reynolds for a flight to the Unit-S Unit-S ed States and he took off at 8:47 p. m. for Midway island en route to Hawaii. San Francisco and Chicago. The plane will pick up Reynolds wife and their two i srandchildren at Hawaii. Reynolds said he had heard no repercussions for his unauthorised takeoff in Shanghai but that he hoped he hadn't embarrassed the United States government, . (State department officials In Chinese Capture 4 Marine Fliers TSINGTAO, China, April 5 Ufi) Chinese Communists captured four United States marine fliers who made an emergency landing near Tsingtao, it was reported today. to-day. The new seizure of Amer-lean Amer-lean marines came eight days after the release by the Communists of four other marines; who had been detained for three months. On a navigational training flight in a marine transport plane, the piloJL reported one engine had failed and that he was planning an emergency - landing near Hunghsiyai. Observation planes sent immediately to the scene reported re-ported the marines apparently were uninjured and Wre walking walk-ing from their plane under escort by Communists. Hunghsiyai is across Tsingtao bay about 10 "miles west of Tsingtao Tsing-tao Yuan. CARNIVAL Washington said they had asked the U. S. embassy in Nanking for a complete report on Reynolds' Reyn-olds' troubles in Shanghai.) The Chicago pen-maker said his' difficulties with the Chinese began when he decided to aban don an exploration of the Amne5? Machin mountain range in western west-ern China, believed higher than. Mt. Everest. The decision was made after af-ter his plane damaged a wheel , mechanism when it ran off a runway at a Peiping airfield air-field while taklnr off on the exploration flight. 7 Police as Shanghai's Lunghwa airport placed his plane under guard three days ago, he raid. An immigration officer seized his passport and ordered ail members of his party to report to police headquarters today. Reynolds said he was harras- sed because a group of Nanking scientists, angry when he abandoned aban-doned the exploration trip, complained com-plained that he had broken an agreement to explore the mountain moun-tain range. "Chinese officials continually were trying to trump up charges for detaining us," he said. "The committee of scientists working with the expedition hinted we purposefully, refrained from go ing over the mountain. They said we deliberately caused the acci dents to our plane to avoid going. Reynolds said he and his crew went to the airport yesterday. yes-terday. Odom and the crew slipped inside the plane while Reynolds talked to police, who took his passport. "Then I asked if I could go to the plane to get some gold pens promised them, he said. "I hopped in the plane, told Odom 'let's get put of here,' and tos ed a bunch of pens to onlookers. Police started running out with guns. I don't know whether they shot." Odom said the plane took off with cold motors, using two thirds ; meat loaf, meat balls, and mince Santaquin Mrs. Eldon Carter was hostess to the members of the Thursday Night club. Progressive games were enjoyed With prizes awarded award-ed to Mrs. Clarice Ewell and Mrs. Anna Grace Gilson. Tasty refreshments re-freshments were served to 14 members. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Oneta Cloward. Dr.' Maurice . Hall flew from Wilmington, Delaware to attend the' funeral of his brother Bishop Truman Hall. Dr. Hall has been employed for the past three years for the DuPont corporation at .Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Max Houghton of Tooele have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Houghton. Mrs. Ruth Peterson and daugh ters, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Cook of Salt Lake City visited at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. William Hudson Jr. Mrs. Ethel Kerr has returned to her home at Berkeley after spending the past two weeks with her mother Mrs. Mary-Peterson who is ill. Mr and Mrs. Leland Carbine and family of Salt Lake City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hudson. 4 Mortgages Loans MONTHLY LOANS . INSTALLMENTS AS LOW AS 4.28 PER MONTH No Appraisal Fee No Service Charges Up to 1 of the Loan Paid toward closing coits. Insurance Protection for You, not the Lender. The first $2,000 is Interest Free for One Year to Veterans. AMERICA'S FINEST PLAN OF HOME FINANCING The Equitable Life Assurance Society ALBERT KIRKPATR1CR Agent 1125 East 6th North Street Phone 1257 Provo. Utah ' By DICK TURNER ' - i i .,.' w 'Just leave the ladder there I'll be going out a little later!" Hamburgers From Milk? No Fooling! By PAUL F. ELLIS I United Press Science Writer NEW YORK. April 5 (UP.) Americans some day may be eat ing hamburgers made from milk, according to Dr. Barnett Sure, professor of chemistry at Arkan sas university. Utah Death Rate Lowest In Nation From the national office vi tal fUtistlct:iiOines ;the report that ;ffie!3e$riii :$f teh and Ar-i Kansas1 are the lowest of all states la the. nation. It seems that Utah and ArKansar ,t Je . for the honors each yearj however,Utah held the iedan J94 wtth death rate of jfper thousand as against Arkansas Arkan-sas with a rate of 7.6 per thous- show and southern Utah national park attendance records later the same year indicated a record , attendance at-tendance from the big west coast state. In addition, west coast hunting hunt-ing and fishing visitors to Utah picked up considerably. The booth will carry some snap py Utah advertising posters, pic SUEIM: "fitures and a PID official will be in the lead again. ., While' considerable speculation has-been made over why Utah and; Arkansas have such low death rates, the main -argument seems The latest word from Kanab indicates that Universal Studios wil film two major pictures in the Kanab area this season. The location will be in 2the Paria area, some 40 miles east of Kanab. Ka-nab. It will require some 60 days cn the Utah location to produce the pictures, one of which will be in color. It is also reported that Paramount Studios are look rng over St. George for a pcs-i in attendance to answer questions and pass out literature, including a folder printed ' especially for the occasion and designed to attract at-tract more Califomians to Utah. n R that VwfK .4..t.. . ... M U I . 011 Villi t I . . . , . . . . , agricultural, while states with thek m bo?th is ISO P1?" higher death rates are industrial , ... , ' The U. Si Beet Sugar association ate Washington announces that the national sugar production in 1947 Waji 35" million bags (100-pound units) of .beet sugar. California led. .a 1L. states in su-g;ar su-g;ar i production, turning out 9 -100,000 ' bags. Sugar produced within the; state of Utah by all companies was 2,109.700 bags. lor San Francisco sportsmen's and vacation show scheduled for May in that city. It is not unusual for more than 100,000 persons to visit such a booth during a ten-day run and often results in causinp several thousand people to visit Utah who otherwise might have passed up the, state during' their summer travels. Kent Frost, well-known river-man river-man of southeastern Utah, will inaugurate a series of Colorado river trips, the first of which will start April 15 and will run from Hite to Lees Ferry, Ariz. Frost will furnish all accommodations during the trip, said to be one of the most exciting in the state DAILY HERALD Monday, April B. 1948 Another Round of Pay Boosts Could Wreck U. S. Economy WASHINGTON, April 5 (U.R) The ,U. S, chamber, of commerce said tonight that another round of wage increases might wreck the economy In any case, the chamber said, the increases "will inevitably b reflected in still higher price tags." Warning that "all previous inflationary in-flationary booms have ended in collapse," the chamber's committee commit-tee on economic policy proposed a concerted effort to "solve the inflationary problem." It made these suggestions: 1. Consumers should put. off as long- as possible purchase of scarce commodities. 2. Merchants should hold down credit transactions. 3. The general public should build up holdings of savings bonds. 4. Private bankers and the fed eral reserve system should do what they can do to check expansion expan-sion of bank credit. 5. Management, -labor, and farmers should put-per-dollar-of-cost."-' ' 6. Management in adopting finite ancial "policies and organized la-J? bor in determining its stand on new wage increases should give, thought to "the combatting of inj flation.'V ' "7. Government should cut expenditures ex-penditures and pay off bank-held government debt. , The committee made this appraisal of the current U. S. economic situation; "no Idle men, iwa unused ri material, mater-ial, and no vacant factory ' spare." , Of the future it warned: "With a tight Situation in commodity com-modity after commodity, another round of wage increases unless it. collapses the economy- will inevitably be reflected In still higher price tags. "It will Increases costs and it will put more money into pay envelops so that consumers can still further bid un prices of the raise the out- limited supplies of commodities.'.. I I , H II - W I ' - 11 I government, pointing out that the powder might be used to relieve ible picture location. food shortages in Europe and oth- er countries. J As a means to attract more Sure said that powder, used asitourists, vacationists, fishermen, a food, might well help the house-1 hunters and motorists to Utah wife meet her budget. It costs; during the coming vacation sea-much sea-much les than even the chcanison. the stat derjartment of rub- It can be done now. Sure dis-;uts of meat, he said. licity has opened a Utah booth in closes in a report to the Ameri- As of now, he disclosed, no:the California sportsman's show can Chemical Society. American concern is making the'at the Gilmore stadium, Los An-These An-These synthetic hamburgers are j new food, but that it is being pro-tgeles. In 1946, the PID opened a made from a powder, composed cessed in Canada. ibooth for ten days in this same almost entirely from milk solids.'' - he said. The powder is mixed; with water and cooked. The taste, is said to be the same as ground; beef. Furthermore, according to Dr. Sure, the powder can be used for Clipping bureau reports sent to PID indicate that Utah is getting increased publicity. California j and several big eastern city news papers all have carried stories ?nd photos pertaining to Utah. Let Us Replace Your Cracked Or Broken Auto Glass SPECIALIZED GLASS SERVICE AIILANDER'S 490 South-University Avenue PHONE 100 See It Work . . . Compare Its Quality! You'll Want a Sears KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER SAVES SUDS AND HOT, WATER LOAD IT, SET IT, FORGET IT! SEARS ROEBUCK & CO.X-m w. center Of the runway going downwind We were either going to Tokyo or to Jail," he said. "I stayed low to avoid the radar. I could hear the airport radio alerting the! China air force. Air force planes chased us, but we stayed so low we nearly hit a couple of ram-pans ram-pans in coastal waters." Two U. S. air force P-51's met them 150 miles off southern Japan. Ja-pan. "Boy, were we glad to see them." Odom said. Chinese officials in Shanghai denied Chinese planes chased Reynolds but admitted it was "possible" a guard fired a warning warn-ing shot. No bullet holes were found in the plane. meat. He reports also that the powder has more protein than! beef, and that it is rich in cal-! cium. ' j At a recent demonstration, Sure; donned a laboratory smock, mixr ed the powder into a batter, and then cooks prepared croquettes, meat balls, hamburgers and mince j meat. ! Sure's "synthetic beef" has been j served to Little Rock, Ark., school I officials, he reported, and now1 authorities of that' state are con-, sidering the possibility of adding the prepared powder to school ; lunches. ! He also said that representa-; tives of the Arkansas foundation! are trying to, interest the federal PEACE v named is a guy "JONES' He's neither diplomat nor statesman. But without with-out him, diplomacy would be a one-way street. And statesmanship, a beggar's feeble pleadings. .. For he is what lends firmness to our international policy. He is the "strong right arm" of a people determined deter-mined to live in peace with the rest of the world. He is "Pfc. Jones" the man behind the man at the peace table. You'll find him in the ranka of our 100 volunteer Army, in the National Guard, in the Organized Reserve Re-serve Corps and in school and college R.O.T.C. units. And on Army Day April 6 you can salute him for the contribution contri-bution he is making to World Peace. That's the day these fine organize-: tions go on review. By visiting the! Army Day exhibits and events planned for your community, you can show Pfc. Jones that y6u are interested and appreciative. AMERICA IS APCACIFUL AMERICA Organized Reserve Corps, 165 W. 1st No., Provo National Guard, Armory, Provo Army Recruiting Offices, 45 No. Univ. Ave. SPACE CONTIIIUTED at PBILIC SEIVICE IT: Day lies Jewelry Co. ( Airily!) ) pep ""fa18 Mew Long-Lasting 'ui ixi(o)Crir cp, ; : l,w,,-"-""'Jl f ... Complete Roof of C"T S TCCh VfC V. . Average 5-Room 1 I X, 1.(0 1 3 - v 1 - House, Size 30x30 ft. J. (u C AS LOW AS. ... "i"LJ,0 15.00 Down, Bal. Monthly j You can't stop it from raining but you can stop the rain from coming through that leaking roof to damage walls : ' ' " l V. ' and valuable furnishings. Phone us today. 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